Poly Styrene in She's a Punk Rocker U.K.

She's a Punk Rocker U K 'OFFICIAL TRAILER'
Featuring; Poly Styrene, X Ray Spex, Eve Libertine & Gee, Crass, Vi Subversa, Poison Girls, The Slits, Caroline Coon, Gaye Advert, Olga Orbit, Youth In Asia, Lou Moon, Evil I, Ruth & Janet, Hagar The Womb, Michelle Brigandage, Julie Burchill, NME, Sounds, Helen FU2.
Archive footage never before seen rare interviews, live gigs, music, photos, art.

She's a Punk Rocker UK. download £5.00 at http://www.payloadz.com/go?id=1368851
Poly Styrene of X-ray Spex in a original and rare interview. Rare live footage of Poly Styrene. This is a trailer for a one-hour film Documentary by and about Punk Rock Women,1977 Punk Rock an Oral History by the women who were part of Punk.
Punk women changed the public face of female. It was very empowering for universal women. The story of punk could almost be a women's liberation story. Caroline Coon.

1977 sees the explosion of a new subculture: Punk. Punk women were clearly visible by their appearance, clothes, makeup, hair, piercing and tattoos. Punk was the first youth movement where women were equals. Prior to punk, women were seen as the girlfriends of skins, mods, hippies and teddy boys, but a female punk was a punk.

Punks, both male and female, hit the media headlines from 1976 onwards. Moral outcry erupted as the media and officialdom proclaimed Punk Public Enemy Number One. Being a punk was dangerous, so why did so many women become punks? Was it just about dressing up outrageously? Were these punk women treated as equal members of the subculture and how were they treated by the rest of society? How did being a punk affect their lives? Did punk woman directly influence society's attitudes to women today.

The lives of these women will reveal an insight into female punks and a culture that has been greatly misunderstood and misrepresented in the media.

Their personal oral histories explore their experiences of being a punk. Life stories, gigs, fashion, music, politics, friends, relations & events. The women to a varying extent agree that today they are still punks at heart, if not in appearance.

Why did women want to be punks? How did they become punks? Socially what was happening in their lives? Was it a gradual move or a sudden overnight decision? Did being a punk change their lives?

The present media interest in punk is a male-dominated vision of the era. This programme reassesses - from the perspectives of punk women - women's roles in a dynamic movement that irreversibly changed the face of society, politics, art and music.


Director: Zillah Minx -- Lead singer with punk band rubella ballet since 1976.
www.myspace/rubellaballet.com

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Poly Styrene
• X-Ray Spex
• punk female
• Punk
• 1977
• sex
• drugs
• punk rock
• anarchy
• poltiics
• diy best punk film ever
• Crass
• women in punk
• equality.

[boywithaname]

yes we did

[billeyboy80]

best 5 seconds of my life

[SuperTruth77]

That dragged a bit...

[luvumo2day]

smell my pants on the ground

[dx450dx450]

She was so besotted by this gesture of admiration (spitting) that she turnt to Hare Krishna... Saying that, I'll play her Tambourine any day of the week!

[kantes]

where do i find your DVd

Cheers

[MOONST0MP]

She looks so much better now than she did when she was young.

[neoninja669]

WOW NICE TITS!

[starstar001]

fucking bollocks

[badhorse3]

This is so short it seems like an accident. Is she speaking of the Sex Pistols or spittoons?